dotdi

12 ms·

91.
by dotdi 5y ago
> Faults happen. True, yet this was not a fault. It was designed to crash back down, or at least was not designed to not crash down.
92.
by dotdi 5y ago
Very excited about this release! I immediately took out my CC to purchase an upgrade when I realized the upgrade license is only 12.5% cheaper than a full license. I dunno, man, personally that felt a bit like a slap in the face. I don&#x27
93.
by dotdi 5y ago
> and was pleasantly surprised to see no pattern of this. I generally keep out of such discussions, however, and with all due respect, my comment here had no nationalistic motivation and speaks about the Chinese government, not the Chine
94.
by dotdi 5y ago
Probably going to be downvoted into oblivion, but I think China is pushing and pushing to make such things "normal". The rest of the world need to start sanctioning China whenever the government acts in bad faith or with recklessn
95.
by dotdi 6y ago
Just want to leave something here: >the DMCA repeat infringers clause requires that companies terminate relationships with people that repeatedly get DMCA takedowns. AFAIK there is no clause that protects the reverse process to this: cop
96.
by dotdi 6y ago
> They also noted that multiple-job holding occurred at all levels of income Ok, I LOL'd when I read this one. Of course it occurred at all levels of income, how else are some people going to pay for their second private jet if they
97.
by dotdi 6y ago
+1 for AdGuard. I picked up a lifetime license a while ago but I was sceptical. Now I have it installed on my iOS devices and on my Mac. Working fine.
98.
by dotdi 6y ago
I have a degree in Molecular Biology but I've switched careers very specifically because of what is described in this article: you roll a die, it shows the wrong number and now your whole career is in jeopardy. I just decided that it w
99.
by dotdi 6y ago
> enterprise product like the Mac Pro or software like Logic Pro. How is Logic Pro an enterprise product? It's one of the most affordable pro-grade DAWs. Also, I've seen a lot of non-enterprise Mac Pro's for, and that&#x27
100.
by dotdi 6y ago
Knock knock. Race condition. Who's there?
101.
by dotdi 6y ago
I'm working on a product that requires to keep the same TCP connection open for a long time, and my company found the same: After a lot of resources invested in debugging, switching out hardware, and interminable log files we suspected
102.
by dotdi 6y ago
> but do you need to know about mechanics and gears to drive a car? Depends on what you are trying to do. You don't need that knowledge in order to drive a car, but there are drivers that absolutely should know about mechanics and g
103.
by dotdi 6y ago
> A very clear indication of this is how Haskell treats programming terms. Instead of explaining Monads like all other design patterns out there, they insist on using some obscure definition from category theory to explain it. The author
104.
by dotdi 6y ago
Even without that, all the metadata which is now shared with FB and 𝙲̶𝚊̶𝚖̶𝚋̶𝚛̶𝚒̶𝚍̶𝚐̶𝚎̶ ̶𝙰̶𝚗̶𝚊̶𝚕̶𝚢̶𝚝̶𝚒̶𝚌̶𝚊̶ Friends is as sensitive as the actual transferred data. Contact lists and phone numbers are going to be correlated …
105.
by dotdi 6y ago
My dude, the new TOS stipulate that "you grant WhatsApp a royalty-free, transferable license to use, reproduce and derive works from data you upload, send, ..."[0], which makes no sense at all if WhatsApp/Facebook did not hav
106.
by dotdi 6y ago
This is literally the second sentence in the link you cite: > The WebView2 control uses Microsoft Edge (Chromium) as the rendering engine to display the web content in native applications.
107.
by dotdi 6y ago
Agree to disagree. I switch between VSCode and Sublime regularly, and I see significant differences in input latency as well as memory consumption. VSCode also doesn't handle large files well, etc.
108.
by dotdi 6y ago
I don't question that their web-apps are good. I also didn't imply the native applications were any good. But there is absolutely no reason for a mail client or calendar to use gigabytes of RAM and have significant impact on batte
109.
by dotdi 6y ago
So they are planning to ditch existing native apps so that people can run another electron-like CPU, memory and battery-hungry app?! Yeah, great move.
110.
by dotdi 6y ago
Hi, I'm pretty excited to try it out. Could you speak to the following questions? 1. Do you have plans for API access and note export? 2. Do you have a roadmap for native clients and/or mobile?
111.
by dotdi 6y ago
I see CDPR being bashed a lot and I wanted to chip in: I bought the game on release day on GOG and am playing it on a Macbook Pro via Geforce Now. It's running very well for me. I've had 0 crashes. Very few glitches, and if, then
112.
by dotdi 6y ago
Just my 2 cents regarding this: I've already stopped using Docker directly on my MBP15 (2017, 2.8GHz i7). It reserves a huge chunk of disk and RAM. Running anything non-trivial (e.g. k3d and a few pods) led to a very noticeable slowdow
113.
by dotdi 6y ago
This reminds me of Shell (the oil giant, who had allegedly known for decades that they are pushing towards an environmental catastrophe but hid it actively for $$$) tweeting > What are you willing to change to help reduce emissions? #Ene
114.
by dotdi 6y ago
Came here hoping for something like NewPipe or Youtube Vanced. The amounts of ads are getting quite ridiculous, frankly.
115.
by dotdi 6y ago
I think rather than pretending such efforts don't exist, opposing companies could strategically join to have _some_ say and _some_ influence on how this plays out. Or maybe I'm just being naïve.
116.
by dotdi 6y ago
It's really nice to see that the Nim ecosystem is gaining more and more traction. A good web framework is indeed quite an important step towards making a language/ecosystem more appealing to a more general audience. I've yet
117.
by dotdi 6y ago
It's a big fucking problem, if you ask me. You pay $60 for a single-player game that you cannot play on your laptop on vacation because of crappy WiFi, or just because your ISP sucks? What-the-actual-fuck.
118.
by dotdi 6y ago
EDIT: Read the article again, cleared up why the worker count differs. Anyway, I'm running quite a few small Python services on cheap VPSs, i.e., shit performance, and using async was beneficial for me, with performance being ~30% bett
119.
by dotdi 6y ago
+1 to this. I've never been a fan of how <ctrl r> works in bash, and fzf makes it soooo much better.
120.
by dotdi 6y ago
I did the foundation and some advanced courses offered by the iSAQB[0]. My experience was mixed. The foundation course was good, some advanced courses were excellent, while others were way too basic to be called "advanced" courses

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